Livro · The Republic
Pagina 431 de 1391
Autor: Plato
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All things end in good to him, either in life or after death,
even what appears to be evil; for the Gods have a care of him who
desires to be in their likeness. And what shall we say of men? Is
not honesty the best policy? The clever rogue makes a great start
at first, but breaks down before he reaches the goal, and slinks
away in dishonour; whereas the true runner perseveres to the end,
and receives the prize. And you must allow me to repeat all the
blessings which you attributed to the fortunate unjust-they bear
rule in the city, they marry and give in marriage to whom they
will; and the evils which you attributed to the unfortunate just,
do really fall in the end on the unjust, although, as you
implied, their sufferings are better veiled in silence.
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